Irish/ness Is All Around Us : Language Revivalism and the Culture of Ethnic I...

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Book Title
Irish/ness Is All Around Us : Language Revivalism and the Culture
ISBN
9780857459138
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Berghahn Books, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0857459139
ISBN-13
9780857459138
eBay Product ID (ePID)
143543272

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
320 Pages
Publication Name
Irish/ness Is All Around Us : Language Revivalism and the Culture of Ethnic Identity in Northern Ireland
Language
English
Subject
Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Europe / Ireland, Social Psychology, Linguistics / General
Publication Year
2013
Type
Textbook
Author
Olaf Zenker
Subject Area
Social Science, Language Arts & Disciplines, Psychology, History
Series
Integration and Conflict Studies
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2012-033494
Reviews
"This is a beautifully nuanced, richly detailed ethnography of Irish-speaking, and Irish-speakers, in contemporary West Belfast. ... As an exploration of the 'cultural stuff', rather than group boundary maintenance, it makes an important contribution to post-Barthian ethnicity studies. ... It is one of the very best ethnographies of Belfast that I have read. Superb."  ·  Richard Jenkins, University of Sheffield "This is a well-researched and engaging text which sheds new light on the issues attending language revivalism in Ireland and its intersection with historic conflict in N. Ireland. The author explains his methodology clearly throughout in a way that allows theoretical issues to be integrated comfortably within the central narrative."  ·  Fionntán de Brún, University of Ulster, "This book will be of interest to linguistic anthropologists, cultural anthropologists, as well as sociologists, political scientists, and historians of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It will also be valuable to those interested in cultural identity formation within politically charged contexts, including postcolonial contexts. It complements and extends the existing research on political identities in Northern Ireland."  ·  American Ethnologist "This is a thoroughly well-written, thought-provoking, and fascinating work which should appeal to ethnographers and linguistic anthropologists as well as to scholars working on language revival movements, particularly those of marginalised, minority languages. Zenker does well to contribute to debates about the politics of language and identity and to notions of place, nationhood, personhood, and autochthony... He writes with zeal and passion about a topic he is not only interested in and obviously fascinated by, but has experienced himself: learning Irish culture through learning the language."  ·  Anthropological Forum: A Journal of Social Anthropology and Comparative Sociology "Zenker's prisme théorique allows him to present ... individualized and collectivized autochthony as new framework for understanding Irish identity in Catholic West Belfast. In 'making sense of it all' in this way, and in his repudiation of 'narrow constructivism' ..., Zenker effectively takes up the cudgels of [Richard] Jenkins ... and [Thomas Hylland] Eriksen ... in relocating the stuff of culture in the anthropology of ethnic identity. In short, this book is a valuable study of an important and highly politicized issue."  ·  Journal of Linguistic Anthropology "This is a beautifully nuanced, richly detailed ethnography of Irish-speaking, and Irish-speakers, in contemporary West Belfast. ... As an exploration of the 'cultural stuff', rather than group boundary maintenance, it makes an important contribution to post-Barthian ethnicity studies. ... It is one of the very best ethnographies of Belfast that I have read. Superb."  ·  Richard Jenkins, University of Sheffield "This is a well-researched and engaging text which sheds new light on the issues attending language revivalism in Ireland and its intersection with historic conflict in N. Ireland. The author explains his methodology clearly throughout in a way that allows theoretical issues to be integrated comfortably within the central narrative."  ·  Fionntán de Brún, University of Ulster, "This book will be of interest to linguistic anthropologists, cultural anthropologists, as well as sociologists, political scientists, and historians of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It will also be valuable to those interested in cultural identity formation within politically charged contexts, including postcolonial contexts. It complements and extends the existing research on political identities in Northern Ireland."    American Ethnologist "This is a thoroughly well-written, thought-provoking, and fascinating work which should appeal to ethnographers and linguistic anthropologists as well as to scholars working on language revival movements, particularly those of marginalised, minority languages. Zenker does well to contribute to debates about the politics of language and identity and to notions of place, nationhood, personhood, and autochthony... He writes with zeal and passion about a topic he is not only interested in and obviously fascinated by, but has experienced himself: learning Irish culture through learning the language."    Anthropological Forum: A Journal of Social Anthropology and Comparative Sociology "Zenker's prisme thorique allows him to present ... individualized and collectivized autochthony as new framework for understanding Irish identity in Catholic West Belfast. In 'making sense of it all' in this way, and in his repudiation of 'narrow constructivism' ..., Zenker effectively takes up the cudgels of [Richard] Jenkins ... and [Thomas Hylland] Eriksen ... in relocating the stuff of culture in the anthropology of ethnic identity. In short, this book is a valuable study of an important and highly politicized issue."    Journal of Linguistic Anthropology "This is a beautifully nuanced, richly detailed ethnography of Irish-speaking, and Irish-speakers, in contemporary West Belfast. ... As an exploration of the 'cultural stuff', rather than group boundary maintenance, it makes an important contribution to post-Barthian ethnicity studies. ... It is one of the very best ethnographies of Belfast that I have read. Superb."    Richard Jenkins, University of Sheffield "This is a well-researched and engaging text which sheds new light on the issues attending language revivalism in Ireland and its intersection with historic conflict in N. Ireland. The author explains his methodology clearly throughout in a way that allows theoretical issues to be integrated comfortably within the central narrative."    Fionntn de Brn, University of Ulster, "While the structure of the book is sometimes heavy, it remains rich in insights and shows theoretical flair. It will be of interest to people who want to know how Irish revitalists navigate ethnicity in Northern Ireland. The methodology is thorough, placing the experiences of the participants in conversation with social structures. Certainly, the theoretical contributions will be of interest to scholars of nationalism and ethnicity." Canadian Journal of Irish Studies "This book will be of interest to linguistic anthropologists, cultural anthropologists, as well as sociologists, political scientists, and historians of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It will also be valuable to those interested in cultural identity formation within politically charged contexts, including postcolonial contexts. It complements and extends the existing research on political identities in Northern Ireland." American Ethnologist "This is a thoroughly well-written, thought-provoking, and fascinating work which should appeal to ethnographers and linguistic anthropologists as well as to scholars working on language revival movements, particularly those of marginalised, minority languages. Zenker does well to contribute to debates about the politics of language and identity and to notions of place, nationhood, personhood, and autochthony... He writes with zeal and passion about a topic he is not only interested in and obviously fascinated by, but has experienced himself: learning Irish culture through learning the language." Anthropological Forum: A Journal of Social Anthropology and Comparative Sociology "Zenker's prisme thorique allows him to present ... individualized and collectivized autochthony as new framework for understanding Irish identity in Catholic West Belfast. In 'making sense of it all' in this way, and in his repudiation of 'narrow constructivism' ..., Zenker effectively takes up the cudgels of [Richard] Jenkins ... and [Thomas Hylland] Eriksen... in relocating the stuff of culture in the anthropology of ethnic identity. In short, this book is a valuable study of an important and highly politicized issue." Journal of Linguistic Anthropology "This is a beautifully nuanced, richly detailed ethnography of Irish-speaking, and Irish-speakers, in contemporary West Belfast. ... As an exploration of the 'cultural stuff', rather than group boundary maintenance, it makes an important contribution to post-Barthian ethnicity studies. ... It is one of the very best ethnographies of Belfast that I have read. Superb." Richard Jenkins, University of Sheffield "This is a well-researched and engaging text which sheds new light on the issues attending language revivalism in Ireland and its intersection with historic conflict in N. Ireland. The author explains his methodology clearly throughout in a way that allows theoretical issues to be integrated comfortably within the central narrative." Fionntn de Brn, University of Ulster, "While the structure of the book is sometimes heavy, it remains rich in insights and shows theoretical flair. It will be of interest to people who want to know how Irish revitalists navigate ethnicity in Northern Ireland. The methodology is thorough, placing the experiences of the participants in conversation with social structures. Certainly, the theoretical contributions will be of interest to scholars of nationalism and ethnicity." · Canadian Journal of Irish Studies "This book will be of interest to linguistic anthropologists, cultural anthropologists, as well as sociologists, political scientists, and historians of Ireland and Northern Ireland. It will also be valuable to those interested in cultural identity formation within politically charged contexts, including postcolonial contexts. It complements and extends the existing research on political identities in Northern Ireland." · American Ethnologist "This is a thoroughly well-written, thought-provoking, and fascinating work which should appeal to ethnographers and linguistic anthropologists as well as to scholars working on language revival movements, particularly those of marginalised, minority languages. Zenker does well to contribute to debates about the politics of language and identity and to notions of place, nationhood, personhood, and autochthony... He writes with zeal and passion about a topic he is not only interested in and obviously fascinated by, but has experienced himself: learning Irish culture through learning the language." · Anthropological Forum: A Journal of Social Anthropology and Comparative Sociology "Zenker's prisme théorique allows him to present ... individualized and collectivized autochthony as new framework for understanding Irish identity in Catholic West Belfast. In 'making sense of it all' in this way, and in his repudiation of 'narrow constructivism' ..., Zenker effectively takes up the cudgels of [Richard] Jenkins ... and [Thomas Hylland] Eriksen... in relocating the stuff of culture in the anthropology of ethnic identity. In short, this book is a valuable study of an important and highly politicized issue." · Journal of Linguistic Anthropology "This is a beautifully nuanced, richly detailed ethnography of Irish-speaking, and Irish-speakers, in contemporary West Belfast. ... As an exploration of the 'cultural stuff', rather than group boundary maintenance, it makes an important contribution to post-Barthian ethnicity studies. ... It is one of the very best ethnographies of Belfast that I have read. Superb." · Richard Jenkins, University of Sheffield "This is a well-researched and engaging text which sheds new light on the issues attending language revivalism in Ireland and its intersection with historic conflict in N. Ireland. The author explains his methodology clearly throughout in a way that allows theoretical issues to be integrated comfortably within the central narrative." · Fionntán de Brún, University of Ulster
Dewey Edition
23
Series Volume Number
6
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
427.9416
Table Of Content
Dedication Epigraph List of Tables, Figures, Maps Acknowledgements Glossary PROLOGUE Chapter 1. A Walk of Life: Entering Catholic West Belfast Chapter 2. Framing the Research: Analytical Approach and Methodology The Analytical Framework for the Study of Ethnic Identity (and the Irish Language) On Methodology PART I: THE IRISH LANGUAGE IN CATHOLIC WEST BELFAST Chapter 3. Fáilte isteach - Welcome In Chapter 4. Becoming a Gaeilgeoir Roibeárd, age 63 Rónán, age 61 Mairéad, age 58 Micheál, age 55 Dónal, age 49 Fíona, age 47 Pól, age 47 Pádraigín, age 40 Sinéad, age 33 Caoimhín, age 17 Preliminary observations Chapter 5. On Prophets, Godfathers, Rebels and Prostitutes:a Contemporary History of the Irish language in Catholic West Belfast Emerging structural contexts for the Irish language in the 1950s: a prehistory Prophets on the moral 'High Meadow': the Cumann cluain Árd From a hedge(d) school to Irish language industries: godfathers of the Irish language Rebels with/out a political cause: the Jailtacht and beyond Prostitutes of the Irish language? Conclusions Chapter 6. 'Our own native language': Local Representations and Practices of the Irish language Between purism and pragmatism: the micro-dynamics of Irish language usage The political hijacking of the Irish language revival: the meso-dynamics of supply and demand 'Our own native language?' The macro-dynamics of rights activism, ethnicism and nationalism Conclusions PART II: IRISH IDENTITY IN CATHOLIC WEST BELFAST Chapter 7. 'It's part of what we are' - Identifying Identity Chapter 8. Becoming (Aware of) Who You Are: Irish Roibeárd, age 63 Rónán, age 61 Mairéad, age 58 Micheál, age 55 Dónal, age 49 Fíona, age 47 Pól, age 47 Pádraigín, age 40 Sinéad, age 33 Caoimhín, age 17 Preliminary observations Chapter 9. Casting Nets of Identity: a Contemporary History of Irishness in Catholic West Belfast 'A constant counter-narrative to the dominant narrative of the society': emerging structural contexts for/eclosing Irishness in Northern Ireland No games, just sports? Gaelic games and the playground of Catholic West Belfast 'If you feel like singing, do sing an Irish song': Irish music in Catholic West Belfast Knowing how to do your sevens: dancing to the tune of Irishness in Catholic West Belfast Conclusions Chapter 10. 'Something inside so strong': Local Representations and Practices of Irishness What it takes to be Irish The Irishness of Protestants and the politics of a classificatory anomaly Autochthony as the causal logic behind ethnicity Conclusions EPILOGUE Chapter 11. 'Trying to make sense of it all': Identity Matters in Catholic West Belfast POST SCRIPTUM Bibliography Index
Synopsis
A detailed ethnography of Irish-speaking and Irish-speakers in contemporary west Belfast Sheds new light on the issues attending language revivalism in Ireland and its intersection with historic conflict in N.Ireland Explores the complexities of changing and contradictory senses of Irishness and shifting practices of "Irish culture" in the domains of language, music, dance and sports. Appeals to a broad readership in anthropology, sociology, cultural studies, history and political science concerned with the mechanisms behind ethno-national conflict and the politics of culture and and identity in general, Focusing on Irish speakers in Catholic West Belfast, this ethnography on Irish language and identity explores the complexities of changing, and contradictory, senses of Irishness and shifting practices of 'Irish culture' in the domains of language, music, dance and sports. The author's theoretical approach to ethnicity and ethnic revivals presents an expanded explanatory framework for the social (re)production of ethnicity, theorizing the mutual interrelations between representations and cultural practices regarding their combined capacity to engender ethnic revivals. Relevant not only to readers with an interest in the intricacies of the Northern Irish situation, this book also appeals to a broader readership in anthropology, sociology, cultural studies, history and political science concerned with the mechanisms behind ethnonational conflict and the politics of culture and identity in general.
LC Classification Number
PE2586.Z46 2013

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